davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05
THE OGLETHORPE SEMINARY
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.

WILL be opened on TUESDAY, Oct. II, at
w 139 Drayton street, facing park extension.
Mrs. r. w. Barnwell will assume charge of the
Boarding Department 1t being expedient to
have a resident French and German teacher,
the services of Mile. Marie Engelhard, a teacher
of large experience. have been secured For all
desired information address
MRS. L. G. YOUNG, Principal
Corner of Barnard and Bolton streets, Savan-
nah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05

NOR RENT, truck farm of fifty acres, about
II three miles from the city on the Louisville
road. For terms apply to GEO. w. OWENS,
113 Bav street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05

EOR RENT, one-half of office, ia Bay street,
Il upstairs; immediate possession. JOHN
STON & DOUGLASS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05

FOR RENT.
The residence No. 139 York street, between
Bull and Whitaker streets; very roomy and con.
venient TO business. c. II. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-05

NOR RENT from Oct. 1st, splendid store No.
Il s. Bay street, situate in Hutchson's Block,
next to corner of Abercorn: has splendid cellar
and is splendid stand for any business; second
and third stories can be rented if desired. A.
R. LAWTON, JR., III Bryan street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

was no mistaking tia forty-inch band
IT white cotton decorated by five white
China buttons held in place, two Grim
son drawer legs, u pair of mems Me-
phistophelian scarlet under-drawers.
Those girls hung onto each other with
frightful fear.
WAS dreaming?" said Helen, when
she found voice.
1t was man!'
fright here" said Helen, as she
slapped the pillow. Il told him to snug
up and get warm
''Oh. dear. oh, dear!" moaned Emma.
Had we better call for the police?"
No, dear, I'm going right down to
the doctors. Oh, Emma, look Mt this -
Helen had climbed out. and had dis
covered an Albert tie, with diamond
horseshoe pin stuck in it, lying on the
bureau.
We'll, he wasn't horrd burglar at
ALL" said En-.
And then they agreed to bury in their
beating boSoms the awful mystery of
Saturday night.
Not a word has been heard. The
girls have cut the infamous red cash
mere garment into small pieces and
bundled it on the CRATE, in company with
the scarf
The pin they take from its hiding
place and hourly contemplate; while
Albert locks the door and looks fire.
Quentl; al Il long striped stocking that
he found in his trousers pocket, with
the shape of a woman's leg still in it,
and the pretty elastic that kept it in
place still round it.
Only these mcmOricS-tleSe broken
relies of wild night in the - hotel.
CLARA BELLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

them. Those are the applicants who
are willing to go on for nothing, but
d0h't pay me for letting them act. The
others are willing to pay me per week
the amounts opposite their names. You
might think that those who aren't will
ing to pay me stand no show of being
sent for. But that's not the ease
Olten some among them may be so
pretty and so bright-looking that take
them. for small parts which don't re
qulre handsome dressing. Those which
90 require fine dressing | give to the
women who are able to pay me, and the
more expensive the dresses needed the
higher go OH my list. because | think
That those who can afford to pay me
highest can afford to spend the most
money on their dress.''
do you employ the same amateur to
the end of the plays run?"
on, no. Rarely longer than couple
OF weeks. leave her in the cast until
iind-frOm the box office-that she has
drawn all her friends to the play. Then
on she goes and another takes her
place."
do these amateurs dabble in pro-
tesSional theatricais solely for the sake
OF gratifying their love for acting?"
~ think many of them enjoy giving
little suppers after the play to their
They also like to talk Familiarity of the
prominent professionals, as if they were
Oh intimate terms with them"
Then there is not much chance for q
poor person who wants to go on the
stage and work his or her way up?"
mot much."
II GUSTAV KORRE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
BREAKFAST BUNS.
They Are Warm and Nice, But
Not SUuar.COated.

100 many glddy persons who are not
wOrshipers attend the St.Paul churches.
If your coffee is not warm this morn
ing pray softly and say nothing.
There are too many people who can't
see any good outside of their own
church. They believe that their own
minister combines all the virtues of the
entire ministry.
s-The st. Paul chOirs will compare
favorably with those of any other city,
but there are at least three of the mem
berS who have cracked voices and ought
to be put on the docks.
Natural flowers worn by the ladies
give to the church rooms these spring
days a sweet aroma, and arouse visions
of pretty pictures.
God looks with favor on the early
Sunday morning riser.
A man or woman who deliberately
wears tight shoe to church can be in
dicted in the day of judgment for will
full intent not to worship in spirit and
in truth.
a lady member of the First Methodist
church says that when she looks at her
beloved pastor, Sam Smith, and thinks
Of him as the probable successor of the
great Beecher, she feels as if her church
was SO far above the other churches of
St. Paul that comparison could not be
thought of.
The man who sits through the service
and carries OH whispered argument
with his male companion about the SUI
periOr excellence of his tailor can never
go to heaven.
a tall church steeple wont help the
worshiper any. He must rustic and
depend upon himself. The GLOBES
tall tower adds to the architectural
beauty of the building, but it don't help
a particle in getting out the best paper
in the Northwest.
1t is not every musical-loOking girl
who carries roll of music on the street
who knows anything about music. This
is all age of deception, and even st.
Paul girl is not above playing little
fashionable trick.
If st. Paul keeps pace with the times
in proper fashion there will be large
number of nice gentlemen at church to-
day wearing plaid breeches-very pro-
nOunced plaid. They are the latest fad.
If you see lady at church to-day car
rying Damascus sunshade you may
put it down that she is close student
of the fashion papers and keeps up with
the latest styles.
a st. Paul cat without strip of or
ange satin ribbon tied about its neck is
OStracised in fashionable feline social
circles.
The unusual scarcity of competent
girls for general homework has caused
more or less hard feeling of late You
should be able to sit in the same pew
This morning with the girl who left you
without notice last night and experience
no spirit of resentment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

1t is a long ways from the earth up to
the tower on the new GLOBE building,
and when one has climbed up the view
he gets is about such as the pinnacle of
the temple must have commanded in
scripture times. The whole city lies
spread beneath the eye, and many
things that people never dream of as
they walk the thor0ughfare below are
plainly visible.
The base ball games can be readily
watched from the GLOBE tower.
From the tower, dis Stanford Newell
walks up the steps of the Minnesota
club house he appears no more than
foot in height and his face seems
smoothly shaven.
Judge Egan's hat seems to cover his
fern like an umbrella. 1t moves, but
one cannot tell what makes it move. O.
Men are constantly seen at work on
Col. Davidson S opera house, putting on
finishing touches.
+ Billy iiamm'S house on Dayton'S bluff
Z looks like an ancient castle.
/ Real estate in West st. Paul can be
/ easily seen rising in value.
f. Steamers coming up the river may be
seen just this side Of Lake Pepin.
Sometimes the dust allows a glimpse
|, of Mayor Smiths team as he shoots
across the Robert street bridge toward
the ball ground.
Careful scrutiny with powerful glass
for two days has failed to produce any
thing that looks like Ellie Allen. It is
said he is starting another Ashland
boom.
George WalSh's SLOUGH hat looks worse
even than it does from ground view.
The diamond i'll George ClaSon'S shirt
front has about the same appearance as
an electric light on Dayton's bluff.
a woman with Il Mother Hubbard on
looks like hole in the ground.
a locomotive on the Milwaukee road
looks like Il black ant.
Manager Emerson, of the Ryan, has
the appearance of a football.
Bill Erwin, walking down Fourth
street, looks like pair of shears.
: Johnny Langt0n looks like spot on
the sidewalk.
The top of the Merchants looks like
an Aztec burying ground.
Mike ROche'S smile looks like ray
of sunlight.
John W. Willis looks like SLOUGH hat
hung on the top Of a pair of boots.
|. Dr.. Quinn, on his way to the hospital
| with his sOrrel mare, looks like dark
! streak.
Van Humphrey looks like a gust of
|. wind.
/ Manager Scott gives one the impress
sion that a cloud is sailing across the
| face of the sun.
Col. Griggs and his partner Foster
look as much alike as pair of twins.
j. }. Hill looks exactly the same size
as one Of the engineers on his road.
a. L. c. Persons beard looks like a
fragment OF snow drift.
BaZ Armstrong; new spring suit
shines like plate glass.
Jack Wampler looks like a pair of
Chinese chop sticks on tramp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

beart-beats. A long breath, just Dor
dering on snore; another regular,
even flow of nasal music. The friend of
Emma slept. AS don Juan slipped
half smothered from the bed" 50 Albert,
bathed in a cold perspiraton from head
to foot, glided from between those
sheets. Swiftly and silently he gath
cred his effects. He had to carry even
his hat. for his hair stuck up so he
He stole to the door. his
great toe cracking ominously in
the Stygian darkness. With trembling
fingers he drew back the bolt. and as
cyclone sweeps down Western town,
he dashed down the corridor, up the
stairs, around Il corner and in state of
hysterical collapse fell into his own bed
nearly fainting. On slept the gentle
woman who kept warm back for her
friends. When commotion in the
room startled her, there was Emma
LIGHTING THE GAS.
what on earth are you doing up
With your things on?'
''I'Ve just got in. / know it's pretty
late. | stopped to talk with George"
Helen sat up dazed.
why you were in bed half an hour
ago. | spoke to YOU"
You were dreaming. I've just this
minute got in"
My Heaven! | say | spoke to you;
you were near giving me chill with
your cold feet
MY dear, I'm as warm as toast, and l
have this instant come into the house.
Go to sleep, you were dreaming"
Out went the light. Emma has dis
ROBBED and snuggled down to the half
convinced girl in the bed.
Az s o'clock next morning, Emma
taking her beauty nap, was rudely
shaken. There sat Helen bolt upright
with widely diStended eyes as She
pointed with a stiffened finger to
glowing red hean on the floor. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
The Bubbling Clara Babbles in Her 0w2
Peculiar Style About Sore Queer
and Striking Things.
There Is Dreadful AIT Craze Rsgin,
Among New York Girls, Which
Threatens an Epidemic.
Fhe Globes Sunday Readers Can Learn
About the Latest Styles of Outdoor
and Indoor Costumes.
The Curious Experiences of a Younl
HAN and Young Woman at
New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, May l3.-We girls have
got the art craze, and we've got it bad.
The mania arose from the muniticent
gifts of great paintings to the must Il -
II art by Miss Wolfe, George l.. Scney,
the NanderbiltS and Henry Hilton. AS
those things followed the long craze for
decorative work, the excitement has be-
come tremendous. \ swell girl. accom-
panied by her mamma, does not hesitate
tolug a heavy canvas through the streets.
whereas the smallest ordinary parcel
would be quite impossible to her dainty
hands. 1t marks her as an amateur
artist. and that's enough. This very
morning ] saw Il daughter of five mill
ions with neatly wrapped picture under
each arm in Fifth avenue, on her way
To an art school. OF course, her reputa-
ton would have suffered if the painting
had been visible, but neat wrapping
OF paper saved her crude work from eX-
posture. 1t is at the public picture eX-
hibiti0nS. however, that the worst cases
of art mania are seen. The sufferer will
sit rapt and silent for an hour at time
gazing through glasses at some picture,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

The way to be happy is to be gOOd-to
yourself.-Winnipeg Siftings.
u No, my dear, TennySOn did not invent
lawn tennis.-New Haven News.
- Somebody in order to kill the car
Sent him pork pie stuffed with dyna-
mite. But why the dynamite?-BOston
Post.
The neighborhood of the North pole is
the best place to pass the summer, or
rather let the summer pass yOu.-New
Haven News.
1t looks as though New Workers were
going to experience some pretty dry
weather this SeaSOn-eSpecially on Sun
days.-Yonkers Statesman.
The inhabitants OF the West never
make use of the expression: "What is
i'll the wind?' The answer may be a
cyclone.-Philadelphia Herald.
Language was too immature in the
days OF Adam to have emphasized any
such emergency as having his trousers
bag at the kneeS.-Y Onkers Gazette.
In process of time we shall have more
scullerS than scholars in attendance at
our colleges. The colleges will forgive
us for putting in our oar. = Boston
Transcript.
Bigsby-I want to sue Blobson for
$500. He has blasted my character.
Lawyer Observation-Disclosures l didn't
hear the repOrt.-Burlingto Free Press.
John Fries, of Philadelphia, was ar
rested for snatching the eyeglasses
from the nose of young lady. The
motive of the crime is easily seen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
One of Jacob Sharp's lawyers has al
. luded to the New York board of alder
men as grave body. A great many
good regulations seem to have been bur-
led i'll it, that's fact.-B0ston Post.
Some one has discovered that the first
white child of America bore the name of
''Snorre." 1t should have had no diff
Guilty in making itself heard, but the
name implies that it was something of a
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Stage-Struck Amateurs Who Pay for
the Privilege of Appearing on the
Stage with Professionals.
They Spend Large Sums on Elegant Co.'S
tunes and Get Their Friends to
Patr0nize the Theater.
Being Content with Small Parts, There
Is Very Little Difficulty in Securing
Temporary Engagements.
As Long as It Pays the Manager There
Is Smooth Sailing---After That
There Is a Wreck.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
BOSTON, May BIN one of the most
popular theatrical productions of the
season here an actress who played a
minor r0le-she had barely ten lines to
speak-dressed the part very richly.
Her costume was a perfect fit, and OF
rich material; and she wore superb jew
elry. The part was that of court lady,
and the rich dressing of the character
was not inappropriate. But wondered
how the manager could afford to fur
nish so expensive a costume for a minor
role. Happening in his Office soon
afterwards, asked him how much the
dress had cost him.
Not one cent" he replied.
''Was it her Own?'
Yes; and the magnificent jewels she
wore were ais her OWL"
And what magnificent sum does she
draw as salary that she should be able
to dress so Superbly?'
Not one cent. On the contrary, she
pays me $40 every night she appears"
That is to say she furnishes her own
dresses and pays you Salary?"
Exactly. She is rich woman who
is Stage-Struck, and is therefore willing
to pay me for the privilege of appearing
on my stage
IF there were many women like her
the manager of first-class theater
would always count Oh at least one
source of income. Even an unsuccesS-
full play wouldn't be wholly unproft-
able. But suppose such women are
few in number?''
Look here" said the manager, OPEN
NV
a res covered with names and adj
dresses. "There are some fifty people,
IL of them willing to act for nothing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

owering in height than those whicl
ave been worn this winter. AS higi
comets are not becoming to all faces
here are some low-crowned bonnetS o
Inc Milan braid, the center of the crown
pitt and filled in with an ornamental
pattern in open-work braided of strands
#. Milan. Still other bonnetS with low
roWnS are pressed in l0beS like the
nelon, and are called 'melon" bonnets.
Most of the bonnet crowns are quite
short, and not held up the back like
he winter bOnnetS.
IN ONE OF THE BIG FAMILY HOTELS
that stand in the upper part of the city
there happened, the other night, a mys-
FERROUS incident that has kept at least
three people in state of excitement
bordering on hySteria ever since. On
the fifth floor has lived for over year Il
gentleman we willcall Alberta modest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
"Hs a Cold Day When We &c
Left"

ga Bird in the Hand is Worth Two in
the Bush," "Birds of Feather Flock
Together" "Good Goods Come in Small
Packages" Corporations Have No
Souls" desperate Diseases Require
Desperate Remedies" Better to Have
the Good VIII Even of Dog" evil
Communications Corrupt Good Man
ners," BE Sure You're Right, Then Go
Ahead" Little Folks Should Be Seen
Not Heard" Coming Events Cast
Their Shadows Before, Barking Dogs
Seldom Bite" BLESSINGS Brighten as
They Take Flight" 'Never Too Late
TO Mend" ''A Fool for Luck" "a New
Broom Sweeps Clean" 1.-THE Shoemaker
Should Stick to His Last" These are
given simply as samples. Any familiar
saying may be selected by the sketch
ers. Now let the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Market Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 5, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesOta, at their office in said city, until
IL IN. on the 10th day of May, A. ID.
1887, for paving Market street, between
st. Peter street and Sixth street, in said
city, with cedar blocks and curb with
granite, according to plans and speci-
tications on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
126-136 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

and the majority of them so anxious to
appear on the stage that they are ready
to reverse matters and pay me salary
during the time they appear at my thea
ter
so that if you could fill your cast
with those willing to pay you, you could
make small fortune every night?"
''4es. AS long as people would come
to see them act. But I'm afraid the au-
dienceS would be so slim that these rich
amateurs would no longer consider it a
privilege to play at my theater."
''Then you wouldn't risk casting any
of them for a leading role?"
Not for all their wealth. But the
beauty of this little arrangement is that
these people arey.nOt over ambitious.
Give woman of this class a character
WHICH REQUIRES RICH DRESSING y
and she is satisfied, even if she has but
a few lines to speak Or only stands among
the Super-ladieS. 1t is very easy matter
to suit them. Many small parts, you
know, are for court ladies and the like.
They have to be extensively dressed.
These are. what my amateur ladies de-
light in. I'll give you case in point.
The last play but one had seven-line
part which had to be richly dressed. l
suppose the costume of the amateur who
of thousand or more, for it was from
Worth, and she must have worn thou
sands OF dollars worth of jewelry. She
came to the theater every night in
private carriage, went on the stage, got
of her seven lines and drove away.
Now calculate the advantage to me of
employing her. She paid me for coach
ing her in her part a couple of weeks
before we put the play on. / was on
regular salary from her while the play
ran, she saved me the expense of buy
ing a costume, and, after all, she did the
part better than most of the profession
ais | could have got for S25 week.
but arn't these advantages offset by
the trouble Of drilling them?"
''Why, they don't give me so much
trouble as professionals. They're as
pliable as putty. Even when they pay
me in good round sums they consider
I'm doing them such favor in allow
ing them to appear with my company
that they are ready to comply with
every request, and dare not air any no
tionS of their own"
Are they so anxious to act that they
| offer of their own accord to pay you for
the privilege?''
ut usually comes about as it did yes
terday. A good-looking girl came here
with her mother. They hesitated and
looked at each other as if each wanted
the other to speak first, and then the
mother asked me if | couldn't give her
daughter chance to appear in small
parts. ! told them | was sorry, but my
salary list was full. 'Oh, she doesn't
want salary exclaimed the mother.
We're willing to pay for the privilege
OF having her appear on your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
CONTRACT WORK,
Grading Stryker Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 6,lSS7.
Sealed bids will be received by the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesOta, at their Office in said city, until
IL m, on the 10Th day of May, A. ID.
1887, for grading Stryker Avenue, from
Louisa street to south city limits, in said
city, according to plans and specifica-
tons on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
12S-13S Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Northwestern Amateur Artists

Send in their contributions, and we may
discover that we have Mast or KEEP
pier in our midst. The most striking
will be printed in the GLOBE, the proper
credit being given. The sketches should
be made not wider than two nor higher
than three and One-half inches. An adj
ditional drawing of the same subject
can be made, if desired, four inches
wide and proportiOnately high to be
used as cartoon if the drawing has
sufficient merit. Send sketches to the
GLOBE. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

STAGE She mentioned good
sum, and Eve put it down opposite her
name. | think of sending for her for
our next production. There's ten-line
part in the play we're about putting i'm
rehearsal that ought to be dressed well.
SO | think she'll suit"
"Will you have other amateurs in the
same playr'
81 will have young fellow, but no
other girl. You can't very well employ
more than one of these amateur women
in play, because while they are con-
tented to play minor role,
EACH WANTS TIE BEST MINOR ROLE.
One of them wouldn't play seven-line
part if the other had been cast for a ten
liner"
do you engage those who pay you
best?''
Very often, but not always, by any
means. As you see, in this book some
names have no amounts set opposite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Competent Experts,

And the name announced in the GLOBE
of the one whom the committee decides
to be entitled to first place among all the
competitors. TO more clearly bring out
the individuality or peculiar talent of
each artist it has been deemed best to
have the sketches after the cartoon plan
humorous, satirical or absurd-illus-
trative, for instance, of familiar phrases
and expressions. Let the competitors
strive, after their own ideas, to carry
out all exaggerated meaning of such
phrases as: "Strike While the Iron is
Hot" Accidents viii Happen in the
Best Families, ga Miss is as Good as
Mile" "What Are the Wild Waves
Saying" Don't Cross Bridge Until
You Come to It," ...